Citroën
BX
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BX Digit |
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The range was expanded in 1985 to include a new, 1,9 litre BX GT which was then made available as a limited edition as the BX Digit, equipped with an electronic instrument panel (below) which can be compared to the standard BX (right). The Digit was also fitted with an on-board computer displaying the time, fuel consumption (both instaneous and average), average speed and distance remaining before fuel is required. |
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Also in 1985, the twin carburettor BX Sport was launched. Equipped with a 1,9 litre engine developing 126 bhp @ 5 800 rpm and 17,2 m/kg @ 4 200 rpm, it could accelerate to 100 kph in 8,9 seconds and reach a top speed of 195 kph. The BX Sport
featured a
rear spoiler and cutaway rear wings plus a revised
frontal treatment. |
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That angular shape was actually very aerodynamic, albeit not quite to the standards of the GS. |
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The lightweight construction of the BX allowed it to
meet the
norms of the early nineteen eighties without excelling |
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The entire range was facelifted in 1986 with revised front wings and front indicators and a new dashboard with conventional instrumentation.
Below left a
BX GTi
that I used to own and below the same car
parked next to
another GTi and bottom a BX DTR Turbo that I
used to own and a
BX 16 TRS Automatique that my wife used to own. |
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